Now, Google has taken their effort cross-country to Michigan and are developing a four-wheeled driverless vehicle from the ground up. Rumors that they are working with Michigan-based automotive company Roush have neither been confirmed nor denied by both parties.

Photos and minor details of the Google prototype have surfaced. The car will have a stop/go button but no pedals and steering wheel making it entirely autonomous.

"They won't have a steering wheel, accelerator pedal, or brake pedal... because they don't need them," said Google in a statement.

The 2-seater prototype will be a totally new car and not based on any existing production model. It will have a maximum speed of 40 kilometers per hour.

Despite the lack of any form of control for passengers, Google’s top priority was safety and has made it a point to put powerful sensors that ‘remove blind spots’ and ‘can detect objects out to a distance of more than two football fields in all directions.’

It has a face-like façade that makes it very appealing and easy-on-the-eyes.

Google plans to have 100 prototypes undergoing testing in a few months and be available to the public by 2020.